Search results
Japanese map of the mandate area in the 1930s. The South Seas Mandate, officially the Mandate for the German Possessions in the Pacific Ocean Lying North of the Equator, [2] was a League of Nations mandate in the "South Seas" given to the Empire of Japan by the League of Nations following World War I.
I just (unfortunately) stumbled across this bizarre discussion. Really, everyone understood from the beginning of the mandate system that Palestine was one of the "A" Mandates. The League of Nations council discussions about Palestine around the time the mandate details were determined (1920-1923) refer to Palestine as an "A" mandate over and over.
The Territory of the Saar Basin ( German: Saarbeckengebiet, Saarterritorium; [1] French: Territoire du bassin de la Sarre) was a region occupied and governed by the United Kingdom and France from 1920 to 1935 under a League of Nations mandate. It had its own flag (adopted on July 28, 1920): a blue, white, and black horizontal tricolour.
t. e. The Covenant of the League of Nations was the charter of the League of Nations. It was signed on 28 June 1919 as Part I of the Treaty of Versailles, and became effective together with the rest of the Treaty on 10 January 1920.
國際聯盟託管地 是指根據1919年6月28日簽訂的《 國際聯盟盟約 》的第22條而成立的一些區域，這些區域大多原為殖民地，其控制權在 第一次世界大戰 結束後被移交給 國際聯盟 進行託管。. 第二次世界大戰 結束後，隨著國際聯盟的解散和聯合國的建立，根據 雅 ...
The Mandate for Mesopotamia ( Arabic: الانتداب البريطاني على العراق) was a proposed League of Nations mandate to cover Ottoman Iraq (Mesopotamia). It would have been entrusted to the United Kingdom but was superseded by the Anglo-Iraqi Treaty, an agreement between Britain and Iraq with some similarities to the proposed ...
The Permanent Mandates Commission (PMC) was the commission of the League of Nations responsible for oversight of mandated territories. The commission was established on 1 December 1920 and was headquartered at Geneva. The existence of the Commission was stipulated in Article 22 of the League of Nations Covenant: "A permanent Commission shall be ...
